The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

For Claul fied Ad Result BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910 Telephone MAin 4-6200 15 St Francis Five Banks on Naughton, Dzienkewicz on Road Trip Two of Three Knockdowns That Helped Armstrong ltetuiii Welter Title Terriers Tangle With Catholic U. Tonight in Washington Contest By GEORGE E. COLEMAN cP IK Van Klaveren In Grove Debut Friedkin and Ilclloinc Meet in Return at Broadway Tuesday Bcp Van Klaveren, welterweight champion of Holland, who has never been defeated in this country, makes his debut at the Ridgewood Grove Saturday when he battles Jay Macadon, of Jer.sey City in the feature eight-rounder. Van Klaveren scored an impressive victory over Ernie Vigh at the New York Coliseum a few weeks ago. A second ciht on the Grove card pairs Ginger Foran, Liverpool Irishman with Niokey Jerome, Williamsburg Italian.

In a third eight. Bobby Ruffin, promising featherweignt from Long Island Citv. meets Al Washington, D. Jan. 25 The Katzenjammer Kid hold the answer to the hopes of every St.

Francis College student. "If Ding and Jim go good, we're in," echoed throughout the Butler St. building in Brooklyn yesterday when a rally was held. Ned Irish and all the players were there; that is except the Katzen jammers. They were at chapel.

Jim Naugh-ton, one of the Kids, was late so the other, Joe Dzienkiewicz, had to wait and the pair Justfmanaged to squeeze in before the final bell. After the rally Naughton had to go for a new pair of basketball shoes, and Dzienkiewicz" had to go along. They do every- Bronx Tandem Is Wall Threat thing together and are generally scheming how to bother anybody from the dean down to the little girl in the school's office. Dink is captain of the basketball team, but Naughton has more to say and If one goes good the other follows right along. Dink had his best night against N.

Y. U. two years ago and is hoping for another 17 points a week from Wednesday when the Violets and the Terriers clash at the Garden. Naughton grabbed off 185 points last season, Lassman, Wolf Down Mancini, of New England. Four fours round out the card.

The latest feud between local lightweights will be renewed next Tusday when Brownsville's Bernie Friedkin meets up with Mike of the Bronx in the feature eight rounder at the Broadway Arena. This pair battled to a draw at the Broadway two weeks ago and there was mucll dissension over the verdict on both sides. Petey Scalzo, uncrowned feather Ballela, Londin in State A.A.U. Play By MAX LODAW while Dziendiewicz, who is the If Brooklyn and Queens doubles passer of the quinted, netted 127, with Jerry O'Neill In between, with supremacy In one-wall handball is weight champion returns to the St. Nicholas Palace next week to meet Joe Marinelli, of Dayton in the eitsht 144 markers.

The three played on a frosh outfit that captured 21 out of 25 contests and were pushed out of Two thrilling 'scenes of bout in which Henry Armstrong, welterweight champion, retained his title with a technical knockout over Pedro Montanez, challenger, at the Garden last night. On the right, Pedro is seen being floored for the second time in the fourth round. On the right, Montanez is downed for the third time in bout in the eighth round. Referee Billy Cavanagh halted hostilities in the ninth to save the challenger from serious in-Jury. (Wide World photos.) round top spot.

Potey whipped Nat Litfin at the St. Nick last Monday The National A. C. has an amateur show scheduled for the Ridee. the national tourney last season via a beating from L.

I. U. wood Grove Monday night. seriously challenged in the near future, then expect Leo Lassman and Seymour Wolf, a pair of lads from the Bronx, to provide the threat. Lassman, a ceaseless, accurate pounder, fills in well on the right alongside Wolf, a good volleyer, server and even more excelling as angler of deadly put-aways from left side to right corner.

Should a change be mandatory, Lassman can shift over to the left and cover that side as capably as he does the right. FACTOR IN LATEST WINS That occurrence is infrequent, however, as quite a line of top teams Yale Spirit Is Major Factor In St. Nick Sextet's Success Bronxilcs at Tsnpie The Union Temple basketball team meets Bronx Y. M. H.

A. Saturday night on the Temple floor. The Temple team will be seeking their 11th win of the season. By BEN GOLD Simonson Breaks Fine's Run In Marshall Chess Tourneys By HERMANN HELMS Twenty players, including many of the best known lightning and rapid transit artists around New York, took part in the weekly tournament at the Marshall Chess Club. Of these eight qualified for the finals and seven actually took part therein.

For the first time in a long series of these contests Reuben Fine was not the The St. Nicholas hockey club of Brooklyn has the do-or- die spirit of Yale and small wonder with nine of the 13 men have fallen before the onrush of the St. Brendan's In Record Win Heavyweight Quintet Sets Parish Mark With 86-40 Victory Members of St. Brendan's quintet, co-heavyweight leader with Our Lady of Perpetual Help in the Southern Division of the Catholic Parish League, hung up an all-time scoring record for the competition in making St. Finbar's the eigthth Wolf-Lassman Dalr.

The Bronx men, On tne squad Deing Old xaie graas. Buses to Twin Bill Special buses will transport New York City fans to the Yale-Tulsa, Brooklyn-Geneva basketball dou-bleheader for the Infantile Paralysis Fund to be held at the Westchester Country Club, White Plains, on Saturday night. The bases will leave from the Yale Club and Brooklyn College for a special rate of 50 cents round trip. The Cadet Corps of the New York School for the Deaf will drill to the vibrations of drum beats between halves of the Brooklyn-Geneva contest and a lucky number drawing for the autographed ball used in the Yale-Tulsa game also will be held. The ball is to be autographed by the Yale and Tulsa players who take part in their engagement.

were again in the win column last Both St. Nick goalies, Pete Grace and Tom Stockhausen, night as the second round of the fajiecj t0 Dut jn an appearance at the Brooklyn Ice Palace at rimihi. hnmnfnn.h'in game time last ight and the Green amA Whitt, clraforc nrArn in a hnyl Standing Chess Problem No. 1.702 By 8 ROSSELLI, Italy Black 8 Plecea ed at the National A. C.

It was one of the rare occasions in which Lassman and Wolf were forced to shift W. L. 3 0 sides and it is well that they did, T. Pts, 0 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 St. Nicks Brock Hall Victorias New York A.

C. Crescents otherwise a 1621, 2111, 2116 During the afternoon he had played and won a championship game and this may have wearied him. To Albert C. Simonson, who distinguished himself In both of the U. championship tournaments, fell the distinction of capturing first prize with a score of 51.

Two of his games were drawn against Fine and Sidney Bernstein, respectively. The runner-up, with a score of triumph might not have been at' way, but in the emergency another Yale man, Jim Breckenridge, stepped into the breach and upheld the tradition of Old Ell by donning the pads for the first time and doing a surprisingly first rate job. For two thirds of the first period Breckenridge kept the New York A. C. sextet scoreless while his teammates tallied four times.

Late in the period Dan Hicks netted the disc tained against the aggressive Felix mans Vs. Horses High-jumping humans and high-jumping horses will clash in the feature event of the Metropolitan Equestrian Club's horse show for the benefit of the Finnish Relief fund at Squadron A Armory in Manhattan Feb. 20. Bernard Mill-ham, Fordham freshman; Eddie Geison and other athletes will try to outleap Little Squire, the national jumper champion, and other equine fence-rlearers. The horses will jump without riders, free or on a long rein.

Gustavus Kirby, executive chairman of the show, is also an official of the A. A. V. He and Leigh J. Sessions, president of the M.

E. along with Arthur Naul, the manager of the exhibition, who was a track star early in the century, are arranging the competition. Balleta-Jack Londin team. For en Johnson. Miller.

Albert. Duntiy. Eastman. Devitt. Time ol periods Threo oi 20 minutes each.

straight victim on the victor's court last night, 86 to 40. St. Brendan's practically clinched the decision in the first half by rolling up a lead of 39 to 73. The St. Brendan's lightweights made it a perfect night Rody Cooney, coach of the team, is on hand for tonight's contest but 'mi M.

ati mmm mm i- m' )' HmJi t'4' ft b'A I Li ttdi. must return to Brooklyn for a St N. Y. A. C.

(5) Pos. 3'2 was Fred Reinfcld. fol- Francis Prep tilt tomorrow evening 81. Nicks 171 Brockenridne Adelson Gendron by subduing St. Athanasius, 50 10 lowed by Matthew Green, 33.

tering the final stages of the third set the lead for the Lassman-Wolf pair was 1716, the rival tandem having spurted from short ends of 130 and 162 to rally their way to 16. Artie Wolfe and Irv Newman defeated Sam Kopelman and Nick Shinkarik, 2117, 2114; Sam Fink G. R.D. L.D. and then rejoins the team in Fhila for the Winged Foot athletes and the period ended with St.

Nicks'! skaters in front, 41. At this stage lluell 20 -1 honui Other finalists' scores were Fine, A. delphia. Cooney says: "It's a lot of c. Rooms traveling but I'll be free from Stockhausen arrived and 'relieved R.

Cooke Moore Tii "nan In main contest, Jack Ruane Tayioriled the attack with 25 points. He was Cochrane, ablv aided and abetted by Tom worrying about that Katzenjammer pair." It's Catholic and La Salle Swares- St. Nicks: Mcrriam, return to his customary line assign B. Cooke, Burke. Stockhausen, New York A.

Heimann, Bedlord and Paul Grenltz routed Harry who should do the worrying. Brabson. Dick Day, Jack Gibbons and Wally Mackey. ment. Nietman, Driscoll, Sutphen, Carson, Fer guson, Assenheimer, Nicholson.

The Michigan State cagers arrived Finbar's I st St. Brendan's G. F. G. r.

S. Denker. G. Shainswit, 2'j 3'j, and Bernstein, 24. Fine, who had scored 7Vi Vi in the preliminaiies without a defeat, lost games to Denker and Reinfeld in the finals.

Simonson won his section with a total of Vi, while Bernstein, Reinfeld and K. O. Mott-Smith scored 2'i each. Mott-Smith then withdrew. In the other preliminary section the leading scores were: Fine.

7 Green, 72; Denker and Shainswit, 63. 1 5 11 The St. Nicks finally won the game. 75, but it is doubtful whether Coach Mike Harrison of the New York A. C.

concurs with the decision and small wonder. In the first period Dan Hicks netted the disc for the Winged Footers, but Goal Judge Ed White 10 Piecei White to Play ar.d mate in two moves. White on QK16; on K6 and KKt4; on QR7i Kt on QR5 and KK13; on Q2. K2, K7 and KR5. Black on Q5l on KB5; on QB3 and KK14: Kt on QKtS and KR5; on Ruane Brabson Day Gibbons Mackey Lasky 1 8 10 1 3 3 25 Johnson 0 2 Raeusa 1 21Cuscione 1 21, Di Capua 1 15 De Calvo 0 AccarcW IGaccurso IChlonchio 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 10 1 9 2 4 Scoring, first period, 1, St.

Nicks. Cochrane iMernaml. 2, St. Nicks, Roberts, 3, St. Nicks.

R. Cooke. 4, St, Nicks, Barclay, Cooke (Merriam, Cochrane), 5, N. Y. A.

Hicks, 10:58. Second period, 6. N. Y. A.

Taylor (Bill-man), 2.25: 7, N. Y. A. Haack (Heimann), 8, N. Y.

A. Taylor (RueU, 14:48. Third period, 9, 8t. Nicks. R.

Cooke (Roberts), 3:38: 10. St. Nicks, Shep-ard (R. Cooke), 3:58: 11. N.

Y. A. Haack (Gendron), 12, N. Y. A.

B. Cooke, 10:17. Tnl.ka., 4 Tauln. 1 llio. Michitsch and Al Haught 219.

2110, and Morton Alexander and Marvin Hecht outlasted Morris Rosen and Lou Rosenblum, 2120, 1821, 2117. Wolfe's hooks and kills were a factor in his team's first-set win after trailing, 163. Michitsch's lame shoulder set up easy put-aways for Grenltz In that match. Rosen's kills and Rosen-blum's driving gave Hecht and Alexander a better battle than anticipated and enabled them to take the second after 18-all. Quarterfinals have been carded for next Qi and KR3.

Washkiss made his first blunder of the season and failed to flash the Totals Marshall Jack W. Collins of red light and the tally was not al in New York this morning and immediately went to the West Side for a workout, then attended Ned Irish's luncheon The Columbus Council K. of A. C. scramble scheduled for tonight was canceled to allow the New Mooners a practice session and rest for weekend games up-State The Caseys play the Brooklyn Jewish Center at the Columbus Club, Saturday, while the Penn A.

C. faces the Central Y. M. C. A.

at the Brooklyn clubhouse Then the Pennacs meet the New York A. C. in Manhattan, Sunday Frank Totals 40 6 B6 8t. Brendan's I Athanasius St, lowed. In addition Mike insists that two of the St.

Nicks goals were F. P.l O. F. Burke. Time of periods Three of 15 hand Samuel Gradstein, 11 W.

42d Manhattan, makes preliminary announcement of an exhibition of simultaneous olav against 50 or scored after the officials failed to minutes. Referees Jerry Cosby and Charles Gallo spot offside plays. Airmana. 0 O'Mlnlerl 0 0 Grodano 0 8 Corsena 0 14 Donahue 0 'J Palmero 1 5 Bellsl 0 10 Philcar 1 11 In the other game on tne wew Imore opponents by Samuel Reshev- I Lawler 'Sjvarcse Rnarman rullo Wednesday. COMPLETE SECOND ROUND York Amateur Lengue twin bill, trip Brock Hall sextet remained one point behind the pace-setting St.

Frank Coyle and Ed Linz. will op Wilde Buys Reds; Jewels Get Stars Totals 34 2 SO, Totals pose Sid Greenhaas and Al Carb, Joe Abuelo and Ed Kovel meet Jack St. James en on urn 7 Miller and Bill Phclan, Tom Ginty and Ken Schifferson play Paul Ti- Reilly is top scorer for Hofstra with 125 markers Hofstra encounters Pace Institute at the Hempstead school tomorrow and is host to Montclair State Teachers Saturday The Santa Clara cagers are known as the Magicians of the Raln! De Met, Rrirca Kelly niovi Scaildone Nicks by trouncing the Crescent, skaters, 95. It was the fourth straight defeat for the Half Mooners, who have yet to win a game in New York Amateur League competition. Pos.

Brock Hall Crescents O. Ames 8. Gregory R.D. B. Johnson Barrett tolo and Fred Delgenio, Dick Bruck 14 Nelson 2 Barry n'Toomer 4 Ruddy 4 Brooks 2 Hackett 91 Brooklyn: INDIAN DEFENSE Marshall Collins Marshall Collins (Wlmo iBiacki iWhlle' (Biacki 1 P-Q4 K1-KB3 32 R-QR3 RxP P-UB4 P-K3 33 RxP P-B3 3 KI-KB3 P-QKt3 34 P-QR4 R-B7 4K-B3 H-Kl! 35 R-K'T B-R7 B-Kii P-KRJ 3f KxRP RxK: Q.B37R-Bf.

H-HHrh 7 P-K4 'B-KI5 38 K-t. R-R8 P-Ko K2 P-K3 II-P7 0 R-B P-QB4 40 RxCJRP KKiP 10 P-Q5 PxP K-K2 K-R2 1 1 PP 42 H-K14 12 B-KiSrh K1-Q2 43R-B4 K-K13 13 Castles BxKt 44 P-R4 K4 14RXB Castles 45 R-Kt4rh K-B'2 15 BxKt QxKt46K-Kl2 P-R4 J6R-K OR-K 47 R-R4, P-Kt4 17R-Q3 PxP 48 PxP RxPch ISKtxP Q-Q3 49 K-R3 K-Kt3 19Kt-B4 50K-R4 R-KI8 20R-KU BxRch 51 K-R3 K-Kt4 21QxR Q-B4 52R-K4 B-KtS 22 KI-K3 -K4 53 R-Kt5ch P-B4 23 Q-Q2. K-RS4R-K13 K-B5 24 P-Q6 R-Q 55 R-R3 R-Kt8 25K1-B4, Q-K5 58 K-R3 R-KI3 26 Q-Qi Q-K8ch 57 R-R3 R-Kl4i 27Q-B QxQch 58 R-R3 P-R5 28 KxQ B-R3 59 K-R3 R-K18 29 RxP 60 K-R2 R-K'3 30K IC BxKt 61 K-R3 Drawn 31PXB R-Q5 Eddie Wilde last night announced the purchase of the Jersey Reds to and Harry Lazarian encounter Joe Samson and Ken Schneider in the bolster the lineup of the Jewels, who P. De Met, 2 face the league-leading Washing- jCoughlln stale lour-wau aourjies quarter' sky on Feb. 18 at the Beth Hillel Hebrew Institute.

120 W. 95th St. This evening at the Labor E. 14th Manhnttan. Dr.

Emanuel Lasker will continue his series of chess talks, which have been drawing good audiences throughout the Winter. Matthew Green is scheduled for simultaneous and blindfold play at the newly established Royal Salon, 1625 Broadway, Manhattan, on Sunday afternoon. He will first talk about hints on opening play. Tomorrow evening at the Imperial Chess Club, Rialto Theater Building in Mannattan, William Ryan. finals tonight at Central Y.

M. C. A. ton Brewers in an American Basket- Totals Total 18 1 371 J. Weaver.

L.D. Miller Crala C. Dondl Sylvester R.W. O. Blake Cook Completing the second round Sam' ball League game at Arcadia Hall Referee- Maplewood, and the Michigan State star, Chet Aubuchon, as the Hou-dinl of the hardwood Brooklyn College plays Geneva College the only outfit in the country to have two victories to its credit son and Schneider vanquished John on Sunday night.

L.W. Wahnaulst Leventrltt The acquisition of the Jersey Rice and Howard Mayer, 2114, 2115: Bruck and Lazarian topped franchise came as a surprise to local Bob Ford and John O'Connell, 213, Spares Brock Hall: Albert, Smith. Du-Duy, Parrts, P. Johnson, Eastman. Simpson, J.

Blake, Arnold. Devitt. Wilson. Crescents: Smith. Hayward, Hazard, Wor-den, Orury, Young.

McGlllivray. Scoring, first period. 1, Crescents. Mc- fans, who would like nothing better over L. I.

in the double Cornell Honors Boro, L. I. Youths Special fo the Brooklyn Eagle than to see their favorites retain header at White Plains Saturday the league crown they annexed last Ollivray (Young, Worden), 2, Brock Hall. O. Blake (Albertl.

3, Brock Tufts and Yale meet in the other half of the twin bill The Alumni plays Pratt tomorrow night Ithaca, N. Jan. 25 Fourteen Brooklyn and Long Island athletes were awarded at Cornell University Hall, Wahna.ui5t (G. Blake, Dondii, 14:40 4, Brock Hall, Dupuy (P. Johnson, East-mant), 5, Brock Hall, Dupuy, 6, Crescents, Cook (Sylvester).

17:07. Second period. 7. Brock Hall. Dondt (Wahn- year.

Four stars of the Reds have been added to the Jewels' roster Hagan Anderson, Swede Benson, Ace Goldstein and Moe Spahn and these men, together with Max Kins-bruner, George Slott, Willie Ruben- PLATZ SURPRISES DENKER After surviving two State tournaments without a defeat, Arnold S. for competing with the football. 2i is; ijitoio ana ueigino eliminated Ay Schwartz and Harry Ar-mis, 17 21,21 17, 2112; Ginty and Schifferson beat Ralph Pi-chel and Lou Siegel, 2112, 1821, 215; Miller and Phelan put out Harold Weinbrown and Ted Anker, 1421, 2118, 216; Green-haus and Carb conquered Art Brenner and Irv Katz, 2114, 1421, 2115; Coyle and Linz dispatched Ben Forman and Jules Traub, 2115, 2118. quisl). 14:07: 8.

Brock Hall. P. Johnson Bronx Comet and champion of the National Checkers League, will play against all-comers. Speaking of checkers. Millard Hopper, former N.

Y. State champion, who was frequently an opponent of Denker of Jamaica finally met his (Arnold, Dupuy), 9, Crescents. Young (Worden), Third period, 10. cross-country, polo and track teams during the Fall campaign. Four were among the 30 who received major stein, George Pelkington and Dave Brock Hall.

G. Blake (Dondii. 1:38: 11. Crescents, Sylvester (Cook). 12, Crescents, Cook (Sylvester).

13. Brock Paris', will carry on for the local group. varsity C's for playing with the un Hall. Wahnnuist (O. Blake), 5:30: 14, defeated varsity football eleven Brock Hall, P.

Johnson (Dupuy). 13:54. They included the sensational Hal renames Haywara Arnoia 2. b. match in Dr.

Joseph Platz, who won their Manhattan C. C. championship game in fine style. Herbert Avram, 61, and Jack 5 1, are lending, followed by A. C.

Simonson, 52; B. Blumin. 4 2, and Denker. 3'. 1'2.

Following is the score of the Platz-Denker game: ALEKHINE'S DEFENSE Christy Mathewson, has just brought out a book entitled "How to Play-Winning published by Simon Schuster. In the course of McCullough and Jerome H. Conn Brooklyn; Nicholas Drahos. Cedar- Colgate visits Nojr York U. tomorrow night and Fordham Saturday night.

Namm Cage Team Subdues Loeser's Leading by 187 at the half, Namm's conquered Frederick Loeser, 35-29, at Livingston Hall last night to tie the losing team for third place in the Brooklyn Industrial League. In the other game on the card. Bush Terminal division of Quaker May subdued Washington Street Division, 3419 to deadlock for sixth place. Tonight Brooklyn Edison plays Charles Pfizer and Abraham Straus tackles National City Bank. Scholastic Highlights hurst; James T.

Sehmtick, Jamaica, 182 pages the author in most en and James N. Trousdell, Glen Cove the latter a brother of a former star Low-Scoring Mark Troy, N. Jan. 25 (TV-The Troy Celtics set a new low-scoring record for the American Professional Basketball League last night, losing to Washington, 23 to 9 Scoring but two field baskets in the entire game, Troy scored six points in the first period, one in the second and two in the last. Thirty-five foilsmen will represent of the Lake Cayuga outfit.

tertaining stvle teaches the right and the easy way to learn this scientific game. FINE FORGING AHEAD Denker Dr. Plats Denker iWhll'i (Blarkl Kt-KB3 26 P-K13 K--K4 the six Brooklyn and two Queens Sidney Witlen, Brooklyn, and John Russell Mudge, Glen Cove, were the P-Q4 27 P-B4, R-Q6 schools in the seventh annual Metro' 28 QB Kt-Bh Kt-K8ch P-K3 29 K-K12 Having gradually recovered from politan prep and high schools team fencing championship tourney, to be the effects of his single reverse, Reuben Fine is now at the head of recipients of minor awards for performing with the 150-pound eleven, Numerals went to Edward Kramer, Brooklyn, and Harry Mitchell, Babylon, for freshman football. conducted under the auspices of Siers, Vincent Riel, David Ozarow, Richard Colman and Howard Groe-llnger Richmond Hill has a unit made up of Don Thome, Robert Prinzivalll, Roy Olton and Howard Welch. There will be no P.

S. A. L. city track and field championships conducted for Junior high and elementary schools this Spring Instead each borough will stage champions The Juniors will decide on dates in April, May and June, while the Elementary will hold sw-av on Y. U.

in the institution's East build the seventeen competitors in the tournament at the Marshall Chess With the Reds out of the circuit, the league now consists of a six-team loop. In addition to the Jew Quaker Mat Quaker Mar Robert Burger, Jamaica, was the recipient of underclass numerals for Dr Plat! 1 P-K4 2 Kt-QBJ 3 PxP 4 B-B4 5 Kt-B3 fi KlPxKt 7 P-Q4 8 Castles 9 Q-K2 10 Kt-KJ 11 R-Q 12 R-Q3 13 PxP 14 B-KKt5 15 HxB 16 P-QB4 17 R-KR3 r-Qj 11 20 HB 2'. QMS 22 BR 23 P-R4 24 R-H3 2o R-K Bush Terminal Dir. Washington Street ing, 239 Greene Manhattan, Saturday morning, starting at 10 a.m. The Anthony J.

Drexel Kt-B6 Kt-K8ch Kt-B6 PxR P-Q7 Kt-Q5 KI-B3 K-B2 K-B4 P-R4 K-K5 P-B4 K-04 KB) KxR K-Q3 Rcmsiis els and Washington, the teams remaining are Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wilkes-Barre and Troy. KtxKt 30 K-B Kt-Q2 31 K-KlJ B-K2 32 K-B Cast!" 33 RxR 34 R-W P-B4 35 K-B2 Q-R4 36 RxP PxP 37 R-B2 B-Q2 38 R-B8ch B-K14 39 R-K7ctl QxB 40 RxP 41 RxP KR-Q 42 R-KR7 PVP 43 11' xK: 44 45 P-R4 PQ 4., R-Q'i RxB 47 RxKlch P-QK: i 48 H-Qr 49 K-K3 track. A minor for cross-country went to Howard P. Lynch, Brooklyn. Freshman numerals for the hill and Blddle trophy is at stake Stuy-vesant is the defending titlist lot4 A Club.

His score of 92 tops the Vi standing to the credit of Edward La-sker. Next comes Milton Hanauer, 81, followed by Frank J. Marshall, 7'. Hanauer and Marshall have an adjourned game, in which the latter, although outplayed in the opening, is thought now to have winning chances. The Brewers, who finished in the JnU rnni-( It'OnS far-tl aA YT fill 11 The Brooklyn schools who will com cellar last year and two months ago Saturday, June 8 in all five boroughs The second annual con pete include Abraham Lincoln, Boys High, Eastern District, Erasmus apparently were destined for a sim-iL woodmere.

Jules A. ference on scholastic track, spon 1, Wiener, Brooklyn, got numerals for polo. Appended is a draw record against and if they continue their present. g. r.

p.l o. p. p. MarnelsM 0 2 2 Buehl 3 0 6 Danst 1 0 10 2 DeAngella 2 0 4 Herbert, 1 1 3 ock 113 Hurley 0 0 0 nevlna 1 0 2 'Matlhewa' 10 2 Nolan 1 11 Garrison 0 0 0 Carer 3 0 6 Laddonioda 2 2 6 rorcoran 0 0 0' Feeney 1 0 21 Walek 0 2 2 Tolali 14 6 34! Totala 1 3 Namm's Frederick Loeser o. r.

i o. t. p. LeOrand 1 13' McQuillan 3 3 9 Stelnhardt 0 HUIer 0 1 1 Peterson 2 4 Zaffannf 113 Anderson 3 31 Rosenthal 0 0 0 Morlartr 0 0 Lelbowtta 10 2 Hauscr 2 6 OlConaty 4 2 10 Suval 3 0 CiMelnerner 0 2 2 dulst 0 2 2 ToUlf 11 29 sored bv the Alumni Spiked Shoe Club of N. Y.

will be held a week from tonight in the Gould Memorial Library auditorium, Bronx brand of play they may turn the Livingston, I lager In Ad Scmi-FinaL Glenn Cunningham will be among the speakers. Twenty-three Brooklyn and Long trick. The first game of the twin bill at the Ark Sunday night pits the New York Police Department against the Brooklyn Dodgers. This marks the first appearance of the cops at the Ark this season. Palm Beach, Ha, Jan.

25 J. H. Island future Don Budges will com Livingston Jr. of Southampton, L. pete in the annual De Witt Clinton and T.

W. Haer of Forest Hills, L. are participating in the semi Kaslulau Winner Over Miss 3Iora Havana. Jan. 25 (TP) Isaac Kash-dan of New York defeated Miss Maria Teresa Mora of Cuba in 42 moves last night in the third round of the International chess tournament.

In other matches, George Kol-tanowskl of Belgium defeated Jose Florldo of Cuba in 37 moves; Ra final round of the 33d annual championship of the Winter Golf League interscholastic tennis tourney, which opens today in the 369 Regiment armory, 143d St. and 5th Manhattan They comprise Quentin Vaughn, Boys High; Richard Reale, Hall, James Madison and New Utrecht The standard bearers of Queens will be Bayside and Richmond Hill. The duelists for Lincoln will be Leonard Turk, Alvin Schwartz, Jerry Liptz, Leon Marder, Robert Berlin-sky and Saul Horowitz Boys High will be represented by George List, Ira Levy, Abe Schlomowitz, Milton Oshinsky, Seymour Brand, Milton Baskin and George List Eastern District will depend on Robert Rubin, Benjamin Nieves, Arthur Splngarn, Archie Simon, Frank Billadello, Henry Lisa Erasmus Hall's personnel comprises Santos Plluso, James Velasquez, Irwin Brodie. Bernard Stein, Herbert Louis and Gabriel Schwagcr Madison will send into action, George Holiner, Stanley Bober, Myron E. Berrick Jack Mulligan, Bertram Malenka and Harry Selin-ger New Utrecht's performers include Morton Becker, Daniel Mariner, Carl Kingsbury, Herman a Hardart of New York.

Mrs. Mc-1 Auliffe, winner of the women's championship last year, was put out by Mrs. Frank A. Dixon of Hamden. by 3 and 2.

The match was played on a handicap basis. F. L. Hibbits of Southampton, L. was conquered by William F.

Zentlrr of New York, 5 and 3. in the third flisht. Max B. Kaesche of Ridgewood, N. winner o' the title in 1938 and 1939, triumphed over Jerome B.

Gray of Philadelphia. 3 and 2. of Advertising Interests at the Palm Beach Golf Club today. They are New Utrecht; Marvin Silver, La contesting in the third beaten eight class. mmm Livingston is opposing William R.

Butler of New York, while Hagrr is fayette; Robert Tobacco, Alexander Hamilton, and James Fields, Brooklyn Tech Also Maurice Miller, James McGuire, Frank Smith, Edward Burke, Thomas Burke, Tom Mataroka, John Sullivan and William Bartscher, Newtown; Scott Robinson, Prcscott Gould, Jack meeting B. Tyrrel of McKcan Heats Kedficld In Class Balkline James McKean 150 to 91 victory over Robert Redfleld in 32 innings featurod the play In last night's matches of the national Class 18.2 balkline championship tourney current at Lowler Brothers' Manhattan Academy. McKean also captured high run honors for the evening with 26 points. In other matches Dr. Nathaniel Robin defeated William Iwasakl, 150 to 138, in 49 innnings, and Art Vaught downed Lou Wilczek, 150 to 86, in S3 frames, Caras Reduces Ponzi's Lead in Cue Match Andy Ponzi, former champion, now has a lead of 573 to 497 over Jimmy Caras, titlist, in their 1.500 pocket billiard match at Jack Doyle's Academy, Manhattan.

In the two blocks yesterday the rivals divided the spoils. In the matinee setto, Caras came out on top, 125 to 63 in 14 innings. Caras had a best run of 56 and Ponzl one of 15. In the evening, Ponzt copped the duke, 125 to 109 In 19 innings. Andy clinched matters with a high run of 71, while Caras, best itrtn.r was 26.

In the second round yesterday Livingston vanquished Raymond B. phael Blanco and Francisco Planas, both of Cuba, drew in 26 moves; Juan Gonzalez and Jose Paz, both of Cuba, drew in 32 moves; and Alejandro Meylan and M. Aleman, both of Cuba, drew in 28 moves. Standings at the end of the third round were: Gonzalez 2'-i: Kashdan and Alcman 2 each; Koltanowskl, Blanco, Planas and Paz 1 each; Meylan Vi, and Florldo and Miss Mora 0, Bowen of New York by 4 up and 3 to play. Hager trounced Harold Stretch of Philadelphia, 5 and 3.

Cook and Harold Hafner, Bayside; Leon Rosenblatt, Leonard Bruce, Wilfred Schwartz and Howard Mayer, Far Rockaway; Harry Ging- College Basketball ArniT 27, Prlnrrton. B.irknrtl 32. North Montana Billing rMvlrrhnir- 3. Slippery Rnfh 41, Clttrlon Teachrrs Indiana Trartarrs 44. Vinrfnt 1.1 two ovfrtime nrrindft).

fimreland 'Inwii 3:, Kmnr MO. Ldinbora Ieacbera fwiih All i net 40 Cohen, Stanley Gold and Aaron J. E. McAultffe of Elmhurst, L. Wolchuk Bayslde's well balanced failed to survive in the championship class.

Ho succumbed to A. XI. ling. Flushing and Holli Young, Great Neck, combination is composed of Alfred.